by Will Knight on (#5ZMRA)
Today, AI can take control of characters in Minecraft. Soon, it could help you control your whole computer.
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Feed: All Latest
Link | https://www.wired.com/ |
Feed | http://feeds.wired.com/wired/index |
Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-25 14:47 |
by Adrienne So on (#5ZMDR)
The adorable Snapchat flying camera makes it easier to capture precious moments—if you don’t mind short battery life and looking a little goofy.
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by Dan Goodin, Ars Technica on (#5ZMDQ)
Researchers found a litany of security flaws that allow simple, quick, and cheap forgeries in Australia.
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by Ramin Skibba on (#5ZMBN)
NASA’s Cold Atom Laboratory runs super-low-temperature experiments in near-zero gravity that would be impossible to accomplish on Earth.
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by CaitlinHarrington on (#5ZMBK)
In a first, warehouse “picker” Daniel Olayiwola will present a resolution at the company’s annual shareholder meeting.
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by Gilad Edelman on (#5ZM9Q)
The encrypted-email company, popular with security-conscious users, has a plan to go mainstream.
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by David Cox on (#5ZKBS)
Initial genomic sequencing suggests the virus hasn’t mutated to become more transmissible. So what explains its unprecedented rise across the world?
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by Laura Cameron on (#5ZK11)
If the company wants to increase diversity in its movies and shows, it needs to make more new stories—not reboot the old ones.
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by Kate Knibbs on (#5ZJWN)
The new novel Amor Cringe bills itself as “deepfake autofiction.” WIRED talked to its coauthors, K. Allado-McDowell and the language model GPT-3.
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by Matt Simon on (#5ZJYT)
Rumbles and tides create tiny, detectable disturbances in fiber optics. The world’s cables could form a vast network for detecting earthquakes and tsunamis.
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by Rachel Botsman on (#5ZJYS)
It's difficult to predict the negative impacts of an idea or invention, but certain frameworks can help entrepreneurs see a little bit further.
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by Omar L. Gallaga on (#5ZJWQ)
Increased demand and staffing shortages are already contributing to huge delays and airport logjams across the country. Here’s what you can do.
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by Alexa O'Brien on (#5ZJWP)
Intelligence collected from public information online could be impacting traditional warfare and altering the calculus between large and small powers.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#5ZJS2)
A new report lays out existing US police surveillance capabilities that can easily be repurposed to monitor pregnant people.
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by Gilad Edelman on (#5ZJ78)
The same qualities that make cryptocurrencies go bust also explain why they refuse to die.
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by Medea Giordano on (#5ZHP6)
This gizmo lets you sling treats to your dog or cat when you’re away and can play out your prerecorded voice commands.
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by Julian Chokkattu on (#5ZHKX)
The Moto G Stylus 5G and Moto G 5G are adequate, but their screens, cameras, and software support are lackluster compared to their peers.
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by Grace Browne on (#5ZHKY)
Doctors will be cautious about offering any treatment that could be regarded as an illegal termination—forcing patients to seek out-of-state care.
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by Marah Eakin on (#5ZHJ7)
Well, maybe not 1,000, but at least nine.
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by Graeme McMillan on (#5ZHJ6)
The company has signed a deal to use his likeness for the next 20 years. Maybe it’s better to let him rest.
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by Matt Burgess on (#5ZHJ5)
The world-leading data law changed how companies work. But four years on, there’s a lag on cleaning up Big Tech.
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by Gregory Barber on (#5ZHJ4)
A long-term study of a marsh was meant to ask whether rising levels of CO2 could help wetlands thrive despite rising seas. The plants aren’t keeping up.
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by Katie McCormick on (#5ZGRM)
By resolving a paradox about light in a box, researchers hope to clarify the concept of energy in quantum theory.
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by Simon Hill on (#5ZGRK)
This retrofit robot makes your drapes smart, so you can open or close them on a schedule or with a voice command.
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by David Nield on (#5ZGQA)
You don't want just anyone in your inbox. Here's how to take control.
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by Virginia Heffernan on (#5ZGQ8)
Video dispatches from the Ukrainian president skillfully dissolve Putin’s delusions. We would all do well to listen.
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by Matt Burgess on (#5ZG36)
Plus: The Conti ransomware gang shuts down, Canada bans Huawei and ZTE, and more of the week’s top security news.
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by Boone Ashworth on (#5ZG35)
Plus: Some beefier Qualcomm Snapdragon chips are on the way, and the right-to-repair movement hits a speed bump.
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by Ron Amadeo, Ars Technica on (#5ZG34)
And you can even keep your custom email address! But you need to confirm that your account is for personal, not business, use—here’s how.
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by Justin Pot on (#5ZG1W)
You don’t have to go with the big name in the email newsletter business. Here’s how to make the switch to a feature-rich alternative.
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by Jon Brodkin, Ars Technica on (#5ZG1V)
As Big Tech tried to block the state’s ban on content moderation, Texas leaned on the US Supreme Court justice’s interpretation of free speech law.
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by Colin Hogan on (#5ZG1T)
In Oregon, the tree-killing Humongous Fungus never would have gotten so large without the accidental help of modern fire suppression tactics.
by Louryn Strampe, Gear Team on (#5ZG0S)
We found discounts on digital downloads, streaming services, and smartphones too.
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by Jason Kehe on (#5ZG0R)
It’s back on HBO Max. Nobody cares. Because moviegoers hate themselves.
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by Geek's Guide to the Galaxy on (#5ZF87)
The Showtime sequel to Nicolas Roeg's film takes place 45 years after the events in the original.
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by Steven Levy on (#5ZEZM)
Plus: A visit to Stratolaunch, the music of the future, and prices America can’t run on.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#5ZEZK)
Tom Cruise’s return to the cockpit is getting raves. Meanwhile, Tatiana Maslany’s turn as a green superhero looks like an unnecessary Ally McBeal reboot. What is happening?
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by Simon Hill on (#5ZEX4)
This cuddly robotic bedfellow helps you fall asleep faster and sleep better, but the price will give you nightmares.
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by Eric Ravenscraft on (#5ZEV9)
Alex Garland’s latest cerebral genre piece is a timely bit of storytelling. But the people who need to see it may never seek it out.
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by Jacqueline LeKachman on (#5ZEV8)
Every time we look at our phones, it seems something terrible has happened. Here’s how to monitor current events in a healthy way.
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by Amit Katwala on (#5ZEV7)
It doesn’t even work yet, but nuclear fusion has encountered a shortage of tritium, the key fuel source for the most prominent experimental reactors.
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by Eric Niiler on (#5ZE5W)
A new study shows the enormous extent of the global arachnid trade, one that might be undermining wild populations.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#5ZDVH)
New research from Google's Threat Analysis Group outlines the risks Android users face from the surveillance-for-hire industry.
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by Mark Hill on (#5ZDK2)
When a "live service" game goes down, it's a nightmare for the developers whose work vanishes with it.
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by Sarah Lageson on (#5ZDGN)
Surveillance devices are becoming more ubiquitous. Do those who unknowingly appear in cam footage have rights—and who gets to decide?
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by WIRED Staff on (#5ZDGM)
This week, we cover the basics of cycling for fun and transportation, including selecting, maintaining, and accessorizing your two-wheeler.
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by Amos Barshad on (#5ZDEY)
Now that the writer-director’s new horror flick Men is about to hit theaters, it’s time to revisit one of his lesser-known movies.
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by Chris Stokel-Walker on (#5ZDEX)
The electric vehicle revolution is gathering speed—but what happens to all those polluting cars already on the road?
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by Matt Reynolds on (#5ZDEW)
Scientists are just starting to uncover the vast diversity of microbes out there. The only problem? No one can agree on how to name them.
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by Ramin Skibba on (#5ZDEV)
The company’s uncrewed spacecraft will fly to the International Space Station, and if successful, will give NASA astronauts another way to get to orbit.
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